davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-20
Fair Warning.

All parties indebted 10 thc ate linn of Woodbery X Portis, and he undersigned individually. are hereby notified that their accounts will be put in the hands oi an off ccr for collection, if they are not paid in reasonable time. can. not afford to carry over one dollar till next year l will be compell- ed to collect as protection to my business.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ehhei7 ainialg yc, takin' notes
 An faith hen brent 'cm."

-''' W "thCl ttI1S Wcnk.
 Thursday morning a light frost fell.
 Possums and taters are now ripe.
 Price clothing at White < Co.'S
 Fresh pickles at B. l.. HAYWOOD
 heat bran for sale at RRoOks BLAKE X Co.
 Pure Apple vinegar, 25c per gal Ion, at E. l.. HARwOOD's.
 Go to Hugh Moncriefs s for Indian Medicine.
 Mir. Vim. Parr visited Bierne Monday.
 Wheat bran at Hatley X Chris topher's.
 Miss Dora Thompson, of Cam, IS here, visiting friends.
 The legal fraternity are busilv engagetI, getting ready for court.
 New goods. New goods. Go to see them at Jno. F. Porlis.
 Good che wing tobacco at John. son X Generells's at Poe a pound.
 Seed rye and barley at BROOKS BLAKE X Co.
 For the best 5c. cigar in town, call on B. l.. Haywood.
 MT. Henry Craven was acquit- ted in the Hampstead Circuit court.
 Farmers have had fine fall for gathering crops-very little rain has ialleiI. an~#.t a# Miss Minnie Connevey, was up from TeXarkana Saturday, visiting old friends. 1 will keep fish on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 ALFRED ABURRoW,
 l have moved into the ice house and keep choice goods as cheap as the cheapest. J. II. ADAMS.
 New Pilot stoves guaranteed 10 give satisfaction.
 Foster X Logan Hdw. Co. Sam Scott knows how to handle furniture. He is an experienced packer, preventing damage.
 MT. R. l.. Bright, of Malvern, was down Sunday, shaking hands with old friends.
 Senator Jones passed down the road Sunday evening, and got off to greet old friends here.
 'rhe best brands of standard cal lcoes, only , cents a yard, at John son & Generelly's.
 We sec that MT. Sid Woodbury has bought out Mr. Brad Scott's stock of goods at Okol0na. r have d good tobacco for 20 ceAts per pound. Call and supply yourself, before all IS gone.
 . JNo. NJ. MILBuRN. We want wagon load of cotton setd- which one of our subscrl- bers will bring il right quick.
 Our stock is now complete at F.. <. Carson's. Call and get prices before buying elsewhere.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-20
Music Self Taught.

Prof G. <. Rice's Piano and or gan Musi System. Rapid, Practical Correct, teaches all chords, Nnria- u"ns, AccOinpamcntS, Thor"uah hass Laws, Tunes, Notes. Self taught at your own home. The oh'y system that brings musical knowledge within reach of all. Ssht on test. Send stamp for cir sulars to the G. S. Rice Musical Co. -43 State Chicago, m.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-20

Fresh Oysters best brands a'ways on hand; give me a call.
 B. l.. HARWoo Why endure the nausea, head. acne ant the many ills produced oy Indigestion, when Morris Gas caflhe can be had to remedy these complaints. s..
 A car load of new cooking and ""sa!ihg stoves, just received.-- 'aii and examine and price.
 J. NJ. DENMAN X BRO. Love, sweetness, goodness are ,he lrnlts of Q contcnted mmd and heal'hful body. These exist not where disorders of the stomach "w"ll. Norris t'ascarile is a soy. '"'sh rcmcdy for such ills.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-20
Glendale Gossip.

move to Gurdon with his family soon. Success 10 him.
 This beautiful fall weather has persuaded the cherry trees in at least two orchards to bloom. only 10 get a nip from our dear friend, Jack Frost.
 Our school commenced last Monday. with Miss Mamie McMil. lian for teacher
 Mr. John Hughes, nf Stevens, is here spending d few days with old friends. combining business with pleasure,
 MT. William Hughes has taken partner in business. Hereafter the iir.ns HaaIe will be. Hughes X Son.
 MesSrs. Will Underwood and Jack Otwtll, two of our nice young men, go fot hunt. near the Ca rouse creek nearly every Sunday. l don't intend to insinuate that they are Sabbath breakers. for un- der the circumstances. suppose they are eNcuSable. May they be successful in securing their game.
 LoNGFELLow. h. Wiiii>,illc NarbIing>.
 Dry.
 Frost
 Jack ilost put in his appear ancc yesterday.
 Mr. George Herring got back from Teyas, last week.
 Mrs. Mpllir Midlleprooks left for NolanvilIc, Bell county, Texas, last sunday. to visit her daughter. Mrs. RobeitSon.
 pr. sam Reasons founded him. self, one nigh! last week. eating parched ground peas. The Dr. says that his finger nails liked to come off and would have done SD had he not soaked them in turpen- tine.
 If"Clement" will say where the foxes are, 1 will act as Sampson with the assistance of R. k. Young and N. G. Herring. We have the boss pack of dogs.
 Mir. If. $. Watson is going to move to Te aS, to spend one lear, ii not louger. He ll> rented his place to MT. James Brockmmn.
 The beautiful, weather we are having, will enable tue farmers 10 wlnd up and gathering theil crops shortly, and the result will be knowu and filed away witi the ' ears passed. Forward with prep aratlouS for the wear to come, will he the command along the line. :iteam and electricity moves part ni' the business oi few men. and in ,rah'r that all may have a fair race, naclinrry must he inVcuted tp which these elements OF prlnci pies can be applied to bring for ward all kind of business. Win any one he astonislied tu sec hor- Ses, mules and the slow plodding rNen driven 10 pasture, and wa9- ouS and vehicles of every deScrp- ti"n m.ving at lively gate pro I,rlled bv steam. EA etl the tired arms of wom~n will be released from the monotouous business of churnin.. washing and ironing. Stop. say yon, enough on ti,iS liur.
 SAM lAHOa.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-20

t BUSTERS M"laIai Troubles. So C.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-20
AntiOc Clippings
What pleasant weather.

} What pleasant weather. Prayer meeting every Sunday night, at this place.
 Almond lemIy has bought a place near A Alcxander's mill, and will move soon.
 am sorry to record that there were some boys at prayer meeting last Sunday night that conducted themselves very badly, and after leaving the house something verN vicious must have tackled them, iron, the shooting they carried on. Now, good citizens. why no; stop thisg rt,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-20

AGUt bUSItRS making maxi l1so you sick sick, 50 Cts. .
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-20
JNO. E. PoRTIs.

One log wagon and three or tOur yoke of oxen for sale by PRICE X AARON
 . or J T. MAYS.
 Boughton, Ark.
 E $. Carson has just returned from St. Louis, where he purchas- ed lnrge and select stock of dry goods, notions. hats, hoots and shoes, eic., which hc bought eN- trencly low, and ill he sold the Samr way. Gall and he convinced. .r,ir pucTcpc Cure your chills withoa,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-20
7 sAILRoAD TIME CARD.
PRESCOTT MARKETS.

Revised and corrected weekly by lIatlcy X
 Chri.toulxr |
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-20

TIT 7T1g;-77YT--rT78TTTT7- FIT
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-20

I)fbIS.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-20

.asua' Emlinet iItchinas. Frost on the 18th.
 Sweet potato crop not good. People nearly done picking. cot
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
IRE TO Sunday Nov. 9th.

|ature 70 Sunday Nov. 9th.
6 Chief Herian has asked US to
announce that the department. will
meet at Union Hall. Friday evening,
October 28th, for the purpose of re-or-
ganizing He asks all young men who
are willing to join the department to at
tend the meeting.
Die Teufelsfesen drew a good audi
ence at Turner Hall Sunday evening.
The play was four act comedy and
took well. We were glad to notice
number Of new players and hope to
have the pleasure of seeing them on the
stage oftener.
The young ladies of the Turnverein
will give a grand ball at Turner Hall
Saturday evening, October 29th. What
ever the young ladies have undertaken
has been successful and patrons have
always received full avalue, Saturdays
ball will be no exception and we be-
speak for them large attendace.
Monday hide and fur dealer and a
dealer in live stock drove ont into the
country to attend an auction sale.
Their team consisted of mahogany
brown mare. a spanish bred mule and
an antiquated top-buggy. Through
some fault of the hostler the harness
did not fit tight enough and the tugs
dropped from their fastenings. For q
few minutes the team pulled the buggy
by the linesbut finally the strength
of the driver was exhausted and
he let go the lines. II As a resul,
the team left the buggy, the tongue
struck the ground, the buggy turned
over and one of the occupants turned q
sommersault through the air and over
wire fence while the other one landed
beneath the buggy. No bones were
broken, but the top of the buggy is nc
more.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
GAS W1RKS

Will be located at .NesO Uznn d iSsu1 1fcient
e'scossrdqenae Is offered the Company.
E Mr.. Powell, representative Of the
Mankato Gas Co. was in the city last
week looking over the field with view
of locating plant in this city. He
stated to REVIEW reporter that if he
could secure the contract Of lighting the.
main portions Of the city and one humid
dred subscribers, his company would
be willing to invest from thirty to thir-
ty-fve thousand dollars in this city.
The company would give steady employ
ment to four men at the works, while
the construction of buildings and laying
mains would furnish employment to
many more. The company would furnish
the gas at $3.50 per thousand cubic
feet. This would be as cheap as kero-
sene. Thore is 90 reason why the COM
pany should not locate here and we
think it will be easy work to secure 100
subscribers. As for the city using gas
in place of kerosene, there can be but
one opinion.
Since writing the above we have
learned that the Directors of the board
of trade have appointed committee
to assist the representative Of the gas
company, Mr.. Powell, in securing sub
scribers and they will canvass the town
in few days. We hope that we will be
supplied with Illuminating gas by next
snrinu
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
Halls. The isiess ~ = good one and Ws
hope il will be carried out.

Halls. The isiea u : good one anl we
hope il will be carried out.
!
am sorry to chronicle thatthe strike
mania has struck New Ulm. Saturday
noon four Of the second millers Of the
Roller Mill Co. demanded an advance
in wages of 25 cents per day. Mr..
Katz. the manager, thought that he
was paying the boys enough, their
wages ranging from $1.o to s1.75 per
day, and refused to raise, whereupon
three Of the boys struck. New help
was secured and the mill is running as
usual while three hot headed young
men are without employment and have
long winter before them.
l have heard that the boys were in
sduced to strike by an old employe of
the mill, who told them that they were
entitled to higher wages and promised
to stick to them. When the crisis
came. he failed to keep his promise and
the boys had to shift for themselves.
*+
This should be q warning to the boys.
It is always the case that a strike is in
augurated by some one who has moth
ing to loose and cares not who suffers
by the result. II the boys had given
the matter some thought, considered
that times are hard, wages and price Of
commodities low and that manufactur.
ers and merchants have to work hard
to make both ends meet they would
certainly not have taken the course
which they did. Had they resorted .te
arbitration instead of bulldozing they
might have had a small raise and re.
tanned good berth.
The HUSTLER.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

Some Of our young men are talking
of renting room and fitting it up for )
free reading room and library. The
idea being that young men generally
would patronize the place rather than
spent their time IN saloons or billiard
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
The Nes0 Ulns Roller MiN Company

Captures 4720tser First Prize
At the great st. Louis Fair the New
Ulm Roller Mill Company captured the
first prize. silver medal. This ma kes
three prizes which the Roller Mill has
taken this fall. One st the Iowa State
Fair, one ut the Minnesota S tate Fair
and one at the st. Louis Fair.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
NOTICE.

All persons who have any of nv emp
ty beer kegs on hand are requested to
return them at once. Parties caught
using the kegs for any other purpose
than keeping my beer in them will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
John Hn,sensteSn.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

The members of the council are allin
favor Of building bridge across the
Minnesota river. The only difference
of opinion in that body is as to whether
the bridge should be an ordinary one
or contain draw.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
THAT'S WHATS THE MATTER.

Fresh OYSTERS bv the can or
served in all styles at ..Eibner's Palace
Restaurant. 9 Have fitted mp for the
convenience of all first class oyster
and lunch room. Please give me a
call
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
.yesU Good, jssst yeceis,e /, !.

ohn e. Tobererer has IS fine 5 line
q Jewelry, watches. clocks and silver
ware as can be found west Of Chicago.
He oilers them at rock bottom prices.
Call on him before making purchases in
his line
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

just received 500 pieces of fancy rib
bon at remarkably low prices at +.
Kuetzing's.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
a NEW OFFER.

Mr.. G. Sommer takes wheat in ex-
change for goods. paying premium cf
8 cts. per bushel above Market price.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-07

The Commission is not authorized to
employ clerk or messenger without
the approval of Mr.. Lamar, the Secre-
tary Of the Interior, and their bills of
expenses will not be paid unless endors
ed by him. The Commissioners see m
TO be economically inclined, and in
stead of riding about the city i'm car
riages, they may be seen walking or u.s.
ing the street cars.
The peremptory closing of the Wash
ington barrooms on Sunday under the
new ruling of the Commissioners of the
District, promises to be successful.
Last Sunday nearly every establish
ment dedicated to the liquor traffic was
hermetically sealed, and the few who
took chances were so harrassed that
they will in future acquiesce in the es-
tablished ordinance. The Sunday drink
ing in Washington has been fearfully
great, and of course its results haye
been proportionally disastrous.
The temperance people are jubilant
oyer the success of the Commissioners
in virtually suppressing the sale of
liquor i'm the saloons on Sunday, and a
certain District Judge has gone step
further. In the case of hotel-keeper
brought before HIM, he decided that a
landlord could neither furnish liquor to
his guests in their rooms nor wine ut
the table on Sunday.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-07

THE bill introduced by Representa-
tive Shaeffer, of Clinton county, en-
titled an act TO secure To laborers lien
for their work and labor done in and
upon and about the cutting, peeling,
skidding, hauling, sliding, banking,
drying and running of saw logs, ,squar-
ed timber, prop timber, hoop poles,
railroad ties. bark and other timber and
lumber, passed the House 6hally on
Tuesday morning. The bill will meet
the hearty approval of all lumbermen.
In the afternoon session a number of
bills we're passed finally, among them
the one authorizing the councils Of the
boroughs of this commonwealth to reg
ulate and fix the amount of license to
be paid by persons or firms engaged in
the business Of auctioneering within
the limits of the same.
The bill requiring the payment OF
certain premiums to the fire depart
ment of cities and Incorporated
boroughs by fire insurance companies
not organized under the laws of tins
commonwealth, but doing business
therein for the relief Of disabled firemen
and regulating the disbursement there
of, also passed finally by IA yeas to %
nays.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-07

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of sundry
- wrlts OF Fleri Faclas: Levari Fnc'aS and
Nenditioni Exponas; issued out OF the Court OF
me directed. will be exposed nj Public Sale, at
the Court House. In the Borough OF Bel!elOnte,
on SATURDAY APRIL 23rd, 1887, AT ~ o'clock p.
NJ, the following property, TO wit
No ]. All that cartaln building, located on
lot or piece OF ground situate la the town OF
Snow Shoe. Centre Co. Pa. on n lot OF ground
fronting On 4th street 60 feet and extending
back 300 feet To an alley, bounded on the north
by 4th Street on the south by an alley on the
west by lot No. 217 and on the east by lot No.
219 and known aS lot No. 21S on the plan OF said
town. The said building Is a two story plank
frame building l6x24 feet with two story
plank frame kitchen l6Xl6 feet attached. seiz-
ed. taken In execution and TO lie sold as the
property OF James Nc Gahey.
NO2. All that certain piece or parcel OF land
situate In the township OF Benner In the Coun-
described rs follows 10 wit beginning at the
south westerly corner OF the whole tract and
also n corner OF land of Elizabeth Purdue and
running thence [lstl N. So degrees cas- ALI per-
cheS TO a corner tAence( (2nd) N. 81 degrees w
lis perches To n corner thence (3rd) N. 50 de-
grees east 20 $40 perches 10 corner thence
t4th) N 30 degrees west "a perches TO corner
thence (5th) south 50 degrees w. AS perches 10
the line OF lands now or formerly Of EliEaOeth
Purdue aforesaid thence (6th) along the line OF
said lands south 40 degrees east 40 perches to
the point or place OF beginning, being a poi
tion Of the same premises conveyed by Allen
Campbell and John Vedrson. Executors OF
Cleary Campbell decd to Edward Purdue
father OF the said.T. G. Purdue by deed dated
August 2Tth 1911 and recorded in tile Office of
the Recon der OF deeds &c In and for the said
County OF Centre March 10th ls49. in deed book
~ page 275 &c and being also the same prem
ises devised by the said Edward Purdue to the
said Thomas G. Purdne, by his last will aud
testament dated May l4th 1916 and proved Oct.
10th lS4I. The above described tracts contain.
ing "a. acres and allowance OF six per cent. for
roads &c. Thereon erected two and 4 half
story frame dwelling house. bank barn, corn
crib, wood house, and other necessary out
buildings. Seized taken I'm execution and TO
be sold a. the property OF Thomas q. Purdue.
No &. All that certain lot situate In south
Philpsburg Rush township Centre Co. Pa,
bounded and described rs follows TO wit
Bounded on the north by land OF John Mattern
on the south by land OF John Mattern on the
west by the same, on tho east by Rail Road
street, said lot being Il feet in width and 10
feet In depth, thereon erected q Wash house.
Seized taken In execution and TO be sold as the
pl operty OF Walter Starbird.
TtRNs-No deed W II be acknowledged until
the purchase money be paid in full.
w. MILES WALKER,
Sherifs office, Bellefonte. Mar % 1887. Shertf.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-07

THE CENTENNIAL of the Constitution
of the Unites States was recently dis
cussed by the committee in charge OF
the arrangements and representatives
of the papers of Philadelphia in a
conference held in the Continental
Hotel. The main question at hand
was the manner of raising the necess-
ary funds to detray expenses. Though
Congress voted an appropriation of
100000 for the purpose, it adjourned
without final action and the committee
must now depend upon the financial
help given by the several states in the
Union. Delaware, Connecticut and
Massachusetts have already responded
to the call and Pennsylvania is expect
ed to follow suit. A bill favoring an
appropriation to the centennial is now
before the respective committees in
both houses of the state Legislature. The
programme will consume three days,
to be arranged as follows: First day
military parades, second day industri-
al parades, third day general jubilee
with addresses, etc.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-07

ABOUT the constitutionality of ap-
portioning the state into congressional
districts seven years after the decenni-
al census, ex-Attorney- General Palm
er writes to the Wilkesbarre Record
this evening as follows: "The consti.
tuition commands an apportionment
Immediately after each United States
decennial census. To be literally O.
beyed a special session of the leg
islature in the census year ought to be
held, regular sessions being biennial,
unless regular session chance to oc-
cur at that time. No one ever con-
tended for such severe construction
Immediately does not mean instant.
ly, but as soon thereafter as the legis-
lature may convene. The trainers of
the Constitution expected q new ap-
pcrtionment every ten years, but the
failure on the part of the legislature
to perform this act works no repeal of
existing apportionment laws until sup
piled by new. The old laws are oper
ative, and members elected in con-
formity with them are certainly enti-
tied to seats in congress-"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-07
(From our regular correspondent. }
w ACITINnrnNr nril l.

w ASHlNGTON, Aprll 1, looi.-
Probably never before i'm the history
of the United States Treasury Depart
ment has Secretary been appointed
who was so universally popular as is
its new head. Not the faintest sound
of criticism or complaint of Mr.. Fair
child is to be heard from any source.
When the first rumors of Secretary
Manning's resignation were circulated
about the Department, the wish was eX-
pressed by his subordinateS on all sides
that the Assistant Secretary would be
promoted to succeed him.
With out discussing such profound
questions az Mr.. Falrchid's financial
policy, it can be- truly said that not in
years has there been Secre' ary OF the
Treasury SO heartily congratulated, ,and
never before did Secretary open his
doors to shake hands and receive the
personal congratulations Of those under
him, even down to the lowest rank.
1t was IL last September. during the
absence of Secretary Manning and GER
tain other important officials, that Mr.
Fairchild, as Acting secretary of the
Treasury. performed an immense a
mount of taxing brain work. 1t was
at O period which was probably the bus
lest in the history of the Department.
He performed his difficult task with
such marked ability and energy that it
could not be otherwise than win for
him the admiration and confidence of
the country at large as well as of the
President, 1t is said that Mr.. Cleve-
land then made up his mind that in the
event of Secretary Manning's perma-
nent retirement from the Cabinet the
man who had for SO long and SO ably
been the practical Secretary of the
Treasury should be rewarded for such
distinguished merit.
The appointment Of Mr.. Fairchild is
also an evidence that the strong, con-
servative financial policy under which
the country has passed from an era of
profound depression to the eve Of new
period of prosperity and hope Is to be
continued for the remaining two years
Of the present administration. The eff.
feet Of his promotion will be to prevent
any injurious agitation of the money
market, such as might haye occurred if
man in whom the public had less con-
fideuce had succeeded Mr.. Manning.
Now current values will not be dis
turbed Dy the smallest fraction. Ev-
erything inside and outside of the De-
partment will move 0D without a rip
pie; and, except that Mr.. Fairchild has
no taste for the practical work of poll
tics and will not allow such matters to
trespass upon his time, there will be
nothing to mark the transition from
the old Secretary to the new.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has organized located temporarily,
petitioners have appeared before it and
it has had its first discussion oyer some
of the intricate sections Of that Gompli-
Gated piece of legislation which it is ex-
pected to mako plain. The Commits
sloners are flooded with applications for
office. Every state in the Union comes
to them for fav0rs of this kind, and ev-
cry incoming mail brings them more
and more trouble of this kind. while all
day long the corridors leading to their
offices are filled by stream Of place
hunters with anxious faces.